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	Victorian Castles: Functional or fantasy
		Anthony Salvin was admired for his work on Peckforton by many who considered that no one could have done it better.
		Salvin had a feeling for the arrangement of medieval buildings and details that combine to make up a castle so making Peckforton Castle a convincing re-creation.
		Salvin understood that the main concept for a castle was a defensive surrounding curtain wall with towers spaced along it and domestic buildings arranged on the inside of the wall forming a courtyard in the centre.
	www.castles-castles.com /victoriancastlesp6.html (313 words)

	Anthony Salvin \| Everything Exmoor
		Anthony Salvin (1799-1881) was a highly successful and respected architect who specialised In building country houses and restoring and improving castles.
		Salvin altered these designs and the final bill for the work to the castle was a more modest £25,350.
		Anthony Salvin worked in medieval, Tudor, Elizabethan and Jacobean styles and was particularly skilled In adapting existing buildings to meet the needs of his wealthy clients.
	www.everythingexmoor.co.uk /_A/Anthony_Salvin.php (583 words)

	Harlaxton College: (Site not responding. Last check: )
		On the basis of this clever plan (which Salvin was later to adapt for Keele and Thoresby) the vocabulary derived from Gregory's extensive tours was used to achieve modelling, intricacy and skyline according to Picturesque principles.
		Salvin's beautiful elevations, preserved in the RIBA Drawing Collection, show how he thought in terms of light and shade, producing the broader modelling by turrets, chimney-breasts and bay-windows, the intricacy by applied decoration, and the skyline by turrets, gables and chimney-stacks.
		Salvin's elevations and a set of brilliant watercolours of about the same date, show a house without a trace of Baroque elements.
	www.ueharlax.ac.uk /harlaxton/manorj.htm (2666 words)

	National Trust \| Dunster Castle \| Anthony Salvin
		Anthony Salvin (1799-1881) was educated at Durham School and destined for the army but surprised his family by announcing his ambition to be an architect.
		In 1817, the 18-year-old Salvin was permitted to become the pupil of John Paterson, an architect who had met the family whilst working at Brancepeth Castle.
		Salvin’s largest project was the remodelling of Alnwick Castle (1854-65) for the Duke of Northumberland.
	www.nationaltrust.org.uk /main/cymraeg/lo/w-dunstercastle-thecastle-anthony_salvin.htm (311 words)

	Salvin
		Salvin belonged to a junior branch of the ancient Salvin family of Croxdale Hall, County Durham and was christened at St Brandon's church, Brancepeth.
		His father, Colonel Salvin, was often on the move during his service career and young Anthony spent much of his boyhood at Willington, where he lived with his grandfather.
		Salvin eventually became a pupil of the great John Nash in London, and his later career saw him develop into an authority on the improvement and restoration of old castles.
	pages.britishlibrary.net /alan.myers/salvin.htm (341 words)

	Anthony Salvin (1799-1881)
		Sir Nikolaus Pevsner described Anthony Salvin (1799-1881) as 'the most successful restorer and purveyor of castles in the 2nd half of the 19th Century.' He came from a Durham family, and went to London, where he became a pupil of John Nash.
		The book 'Anthony Salvin: Pioneer of Gothic Revival Architecture' by Jill Allibone, is a full-length study of the life and work of a leading domestic architect of the Victorian era, illustrated with original pictures, plans and photographs, and containing a full catalogue raisonné of all Salvin's work.
		Dear Mr Salvin by Anne Bonney is the story of the building of the 19th Century Church of All Saints in Ulverston, Cumbria.
	www.visitcumbria.com /salvin.htm (310 words)

	Anthony Salvin (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Anthony Salvin (1799 - 1881) was an eminent Victorian architect, renowned for his restoration of Medieval buildings, including parts of Windsor Castle.
		Sir Nikolaus Pevsner described Anthony Salvin as 'the most successful restorer and purveyor of castles in the 2nd half of the 19th Century.' He came from a Durham family, and went to London, where he became a pupil of John Nash.
		He then started his own practice which lasted for some 60 years, where he became an expert in medieval fortifications, building and altering over 73 country houses.
	www.seattleluxury.com /encyclopedia/entry/Anthony_Salvin (279 words)

	Tonylondon history EFs Elegant Past
		Its most celebrated occupant was Anthony Salvin, an architect of national renown, whose restorations included Alnwick and Norwich Castles, parts of the Tower, and Thoresby Hall.
		Salvin and his family were largely responsible for the construction of EF’s parish church of All Saints and the village school on East End Road in the 1840’s.
		Salvin is remembered indirectly in Springcroft Avenue, as we shall see in a later chapter.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /tonylondon/locelegantpast.htm (692 words)

	Тип: реферат » Название: The Tower of London english » Предмет: Иностранные ...
		The first clearances of these buildings began in the late 1840s, but the real work began in 1852, when the architect Anthony Salvin, already known for his work on medieval buildings, re-exposed the Beauchamp Tower and restored it to a medieval appearance.
		Salvin’s work was much admired and attracted the attention of Prince Albert (husband of Queen Victoria), who recommended that he be made responsible for a complete restoration of the castle.
		In the 1870s Salvin was replaced by John Taylor, a less talented and sensitive architect.
	doklad.ru /monika/doklad/view/zip-345-2.html (2075 words)

	PHONE-SOFT INTERNET DIRECTORY INTERNATIONAL:SALVIN, ANTHONY
		Christ Church - Caernarfon - History and architectural description of a redundant church in Wales, designed by Anthony Salvin, and built in 1862-4.
		Places Associated with Architect Salvin, Anthony - A listing of places, with a brief description of each, associated with the Victorian architect Anthony Salvin.
		Salvin, Anthony (1799-1881) - A photograph and profile of Anthony Salvin, 'the most successful restorer and purveyor of castles in the 2nd half of the 19th century', with links to sites of buildings he designed, from Visit Cumbria.
	www.phs2.net /cwi/L3/oa680i.htm (158 words)

	Hutton in the Forest: Things to do in the Lake District - Lake District Attraction
		This things to do in the lake district attraction is surrounded by the woodland of a medieval forest and is the legendary Green Knights castle from Arthurian legend.
		The things to do in the lake district attraction were a formal rhododendron area laid out in 1870 by Lady Vane under the guidance of Anthony Salvin.
		The terraces that run down from the Western and Southern sides of this things to do in the lake district attraction are 17th century, though William Sawrey Gilpin and Anthony Salvin designed the steps and walls in the 1820s.
	www.virtualcumbria.net /attractions/eden/hutton_1.htm (301 words)

	East Finchley's elegant past
		Salvin and his family were largely responsible for the construction of East Finchley’s parish church of All Saints and the village school on East End Road in the 1840's.
		Salvin is remembered indirectly in Springcroft Avenue, as we shall see in a later issue of the Archer.
		Development of the adjacent plot, behind older houses on Fortis Green, to be known as the Harwell Estate, began in 1853 and marks the transition toward the methods which were to be used subsequently for the development of all East Finchley’s remaining open spaces.
	www.muswell-hill.com /muswell/history/n2elegantpast.htm (620 words)

	Northbourne Sources: Betteshanger House
		In 1853-4 he had Anthony Salvin completely rebuild St. Mary's church at Betteshanger in the Norman style, imitating the 12th century church at Barfreston.
		Sir Walter even helped with the work, carving some of the figurative stonework on the pulpit, he was described as 'a mason and carver of no mean ability'.
		He specialized in country houses for the aristocracy in the style of a transitional phase of the Gothic Revival; a style he did not develop greatly over sixty years, and he never became an important church architect.
	freespace.virgin.net /andrew.parkinson4/bett_house.html (885 words)

	Alnwick Castle - Some History and Photos
		In 1755, the incomparable architect, Robert Adam, was retained by the 1st Duke of Northumberland to recreate his family's castle and much of the gothicized exterior can be traced to Adam's influence.
		However, almost 100 years later, the 4th Duke acquired the skills of Anthony Salvin to complete the castle's rebirth.
		Salvin pulled down most of Adam's modifications, and restored the structure to much of its medieval appearance.
	www.castlegatewebdesign.com /castles/Alnwick/alnwick2.htm (934 words)

	Muncaster Castle
		In 1862 the fashionable architect Anthony Salvin was engaged by the fourth Lord Muncaster to rebuild the house.
		Salvin took the courtyard, built by the first Lord Muncaster, and converted it into the present drawing room.
		The pele tower at the SW end was matched by Salvin with the NW tower.
	www.visitcumbria.com /wc/muncast1.htm (457 words)

	Anthony Salvin: Pioneer of Gothic Revival Architecture / Jill Allibone (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Anthony Salvin: Pioneer of Gothic Revival Architecture / Jill Allibone
		One of the most important architects practising in Britain during the years 1820-1880, Anthony Salvin had a long and successful career as a builder of country houses and churches and as a restorer of some of the most important castles in England, including Windsor Castle and the Tower of London.
		Including 181 illustrations as well as a comprehensive catalogue listing all the known data for 366 of Salvin's projected and executed works, this study should find a large audience among those interested in the history of architecture and in Victorian England in general.
	www.lutterworth.com /lp/titles/asalvin.htm (329 words)

	thePeerage.com - Benjamin Bowlby and others
		He was the son of Reverend Thomas Bowlby and Eleanora Elizabeth Salvin.
		He married Eleanora Elizabeth Salvin, daughter of Anthony Salvin, on 3 March 1786.
		Eleanora Elizabeth Salvin was the daughter of Anthony Salvin.
	www.thepeerage.com /p17609.htm (847 words)

	Untitled
		This magnificent Italianate building was designed by Anthony Salvin and built in 1854 by James Smith Barry of Fota for the Royal Cork Yacht Club.
		Anthony Salvin (1799-1881) was a distinguished English architect.
		He was an expert in fortified architecture and was involved in the restoration of many castles including the Tower of London and Windsor Castle.
	www.iol.ie /~cobharts/bhistory.html (559 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Nesfield: (1) William Andrews Nesfield (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Following the marriage of a sister in 1826 to the architect Anthony Salvin, Nesfield turned to garden design, establishing himself as one of the most influential practitioners of the mid-Victorian era.
		For his collaborative work with Salvin at several country houses, as well as with various other architects, including Edward Blore and Charles Barry, Nesfield revived the fashion for parterres de broderie, a principal feature of 16th- and 17th-century gardening.
		Formed out of low box hedging and coloured gravels, they were seen as particularly appropriate for new houses built in the style of the Elizabethan or Jacobean Revival, such as Blore’s Worsley Hall (1837–43, destr.), Lancs, for which Nesfield borrowed from early 17th-century French Baroque patterns.
	www.artnet.com /library/06/0618/T061837.asp (496 words)

	Harlaxton College: (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Harlaxton Manor was built in the 1830s for Gregory Gregory, a wealthy Nottinghamshire businessman, to replace the original Elizabethan Manor House in Harlaxton Village.
		Owner and architect had many differences of opinion, however, and Salvin having completed the exterior of the main building was replaced by William Burn who is thought responsible for much of the interior.
		A straight mile long drive across a bridge, under a gatehouse, past 'the pyrotechnic display of the forecourt gates and screen'* to Salvin's towering facade whether by day or night when the building is floodlit, is in itself a memorable, experience.
	www.ueharlax.ac.uk /harlaxton/briefj.htm (999 words)

	About Balliol College: History - The Archives
		This was partly a product of the antiquarian enthusiasm of the time, but Anthony Wood was at the centre of it.
		They were taken out of the treasury there, which is a kind of vestry joyning on the south side to the east end of the chappell.
		Anthony Salvin's receipt, and John Kelk's estimate regarding the building of a residential block, 1853.
	www.balliol.ox.ac.uk /history/archives (9409 words)

	historical norwich > old norwich > norwich castle (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This prison was soon too small and was rebuilt in 1824 to house more prisoners.
		By this time the stone facing of the keep was in a bad state of repair and the task of restoration was given to Anthony Salvin.
		Between 1834 and 1839 he refaced the whole of the keep's exterior with Bath stone, but although the elaborate patterns of blank arcading were faithfully reproduced, they lost some of their original texture.
	www.historicalnorwich.co.uk /castle2.htm (657 words)

	Cambridge 2000: 1800-1900
		1852: Trinity Hall: Principal Court: east range [ Anthony Salvin]
		1852: Trinity Hall: Trinity Lane: entrance [ Anthony Salvin]
		1859-1869: Trinity College: Whewell's Court: east range [ Anthony Salvin]
	www.cambridge2000.com /cambridge2000/html/date_built/1800.html (1860 words)

	Gregory's Vision
		He told Loudon that ('there being, at the time he commenced, few or no books on the subject') he visited and studied, among other buildings, Bramshill, Hardwick, Hatfield, Knole, Burghley, Wollaton, Kirby, Longleat, Temple Newsam, and the Oxford and Cambridge colleges.
		t seems to have been in 1831 that the architect Anthony Salvin (external link) was called in to, as Loudon put it, 'embody Mr Gregory's ideas in such detail as to fit them for the practical builder'.
		Although only at the beginning of his career, he had already established a reputation as a rising country house architect.
	csserver.evansville.edu /~gk9/MCOM352/Project3/Gregory.htm (367 words)

	Anthony Salvin - Pioneer of Gothic Revival Architecture; Author: Allibone, Jill; Hardback; Book
		Anthony Salvin - Pioneer of Gothic Revival Architecture; Author: Allibone, Jill; Hardback; Book
		> Anthony Salvin - Pioneer of Gothic Revival Architecture
		Anthony Salvin - Pioneer of Gothic Revival Architecture
	www.netstoreusa.com /babooks/071/0718827074.shtml (149 words)

	BBC NEWS \| UK \| England \| Tyne/Wear \| 'Room with a view' to open
		From the Easter holiday visitors will be able to recapture the ambience which Dukes of Northumberland and their guests have enjoyed so much over the last 150 years.
		The original reconstruction of the rooms was carried out by Anthony Salvin between 1853 and 1858.
		They were used from then until 1987 by Dukes of Northumberland, until Warkworth Castle passed into the care of English Heritage in that year.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/uk_news/england/tyne/wear/2953953.stm (317 words)

	Amazon.com: Anthony Salvin: Pioneer of Gothic Revival Architecture, 1799-1881: Books: Jill Allibone (Site not responding. Last check: )
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		Anthony Salvin: Pioneer of Gothic Revival Architecture, 1799-1881 (Hardcover)
		Save $10 in our Camera and Photo store when you purchase $50 or more of Art and Photography books offered by Amazon.com.
	amazon.com /Anthony-Salvin-Pioneer-Architecture-1799-1881/dp/0826206298 (606 words)

	Salvin, Anthony S Architects History Architecture Arts
		- The most attractive and interesting work of the Victorian architect Anthony Salvin.
		- A listing of places, with a brief description of each, associated with the Victorian architect Anthony Salvin.
		- History and architectural description of a redundant church in Wales, designed by Anthony Salvin, and built in 1862-4.
	iaswww.com /ODP/Arts/Architecture/History/Architects/S/Salvin,_Anthony (74 words)

	Find in a Library: Anthony Salvin : pioneer of Gothic revival architecture, 1799-1881
		Find in a Library: Anthony Salvin : pioneer of Gothic revival architecture, 1799-1881
		Anthony Salvin : pioneer of Gothic revival architecture, 1799-1881
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	www.worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/abca7ab965337edaa19afeb4da09e526.html (65 words)

	salvin2 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		William Salvin of Croxdale (b 28.11.1723, d 21.01.1800)
		Anthony Salvin of Sunderland Bridge (b 28.06.1758, d 04.1844, Lt. General)
		Anthony Salvin of Hawksfold (b 17.10.1799, d 19.12.1881)
	www.stirnet.com /html/genie/british/ss4as/salvin2.html (393 words)

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